What event does the Boxer Rebellion refer to?

The failure of the Boxer Rebellion refers to the Huizhou Uprising in 1900 (the year of the Boxer Rebellion).

After the failure of the Reform Movement of 1898, the reformists such as Tang and others were determined to carry out the New Deal by force. 1900 (the 26th year of Guangxu in Qing dynasty, the year of Gengzi in the lunar calendar), Tang and Lin Gui organized a self-reliance meeting in Wuhan. Then, under the call of "diligent king", he contacted the party and the Qing army along the Yangtze River and formed the self-reliant Seventh Army. Its former army, led by Qin Lishan and Wu Luzhen, was stationed in Datong, Anhui. The rear army, led by Tian Bangxuan, was stationed in Anqing, Anhui. Zuo Jun, led by Chen Youlong, was stationed in Changde, Hunan. The Right Army, led by Shen Zhou, was stationed in Xindi (now honghu city City), Hubei Province. The headquarters of the Guard is located in Hankou, and Gui Lin and Fu Cixiang unified Zhong Jun to gather in Wuhan. In addition, there is a pro-general and a pioneer battalion under the direct command of Tang. The total strength is 20,000 people, and more than 65,438+100000 members have contacted * *. On August 9 of the same year, Qin Lishan took the lead in attacking Datong and was defeated after seven days of fierce fighting. 12 In August, with the assistance of the British Consulate, Zhang Zhidong destroyed the autotrophic military institutions in the British Concession. Tang, Gui Lin and Fu Cixiang were arrested and killed. Subsequently, the Qing government raided the self-defense forces in various places, and more than a thousand people were killed and the uprising failed.